Charlotte Mason and Lily Moffatt both hold a BSc in Applied Zoology and a FdSc in Wildlife, Education and Media. What better then than to turn the garden at the Hop Pole into an education centre for wildlife.

Their biodiversity action plan for the garden will include:Wildflowers for pollinaters, An insect hotel and woodpile for invertebrates, bird nest boxes, a hedgehog doorway through the fence panels, and work to bring an old pond back to life for wildlife.

Teaching projects will include: - a wildlife trail around the garden,- interpretation at fixed features like the woodpile,- various events such as a moth trap evening,- a quiz sheet for children (and their parents) that they can take home and use for ideas to - implement some wildlife features in the garden.- naming the garden tables after local endangered species inclusive of species specific notes on the back of the table marker.

FLEWG are also considering a film project with Charlotte and Lily and other Biodiversity Champion Winners but drawing on Charlotte and Lily's skills.